Nev. Admin. Code ch. 118B § 118B.600
Resident impact statement: Form. (NRS 118B.024, 118B.184)
Operative Text
The resident impact statement that a landlord who begins the process of closing or converting a manufactured home park is required by NRS 118B.184 to submit to the appropriate local zoning board, planning commission or governing body must be made on a form prescribed by the Division.
Under Nev. Admin. Code ch. 118B § 118B.600, when a manufactured home park owner initiates the process of closing or converting the park, state law requires submission of a resident impact statement to the relevant local zoning board, planning commission, or governing body. That statement must be prepared on an official form prescribed by the Nevada Division of Housing. The provision ensures a standardized format is used so that the impacts on residents are consistently documented and presented to local decision-makers.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under Nev. Admin. Code ch. 118B § 118B.600, operators of manufactured home parks who begin a closure or conversion process are generally expected to obtain the Division-prescribed resident impact statement form before submitting anything to a local zoning board, planning commission, or governing body. Using an unofficial or self-created document in place of the Division's form would not satisfy the requirement under NRS 118B.184. Compliant operators typically contact the Nevada Division of Housing early in the process to secure the correct form and confirm any current filing instructions.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Nev. Admin. Code ch. 118B § 118B.600 establishes that residents of a manufactured home park facing closure or conversion have a procedural protection: the landlord must submit a standardized resident impact statement—on a form set by the Division—to the local zoning or planning authority. If a landlord proceeds without submitting the proper form, tenants may have grounds to raise that procedural deficiency before the relevant local body. Tenants can contact the Nevada Division of Housing or a local tenant-rights organization to learn more about how this requirement applies and what avenues exist for raising concerns.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated September 22, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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